He made me laugh with Lacoste dancing thing
Quote from: JV “The Validator” on January 20, 2019, 21:14He made me laugh with Lacoste dancing thing you know what bro when i watched that i had two things in mind,you watching that and bercy's ngeli ye ye yaaaa yolo yeye ah ngaaaaa
I don't know if Kakol is stupid or does it on purpose Teka is helping you by asking for 20 dollrs at month and you snitch it to Werra
Quote from: Manzambi94 on January 20, 2019, 20:19Accompanying translation would really help some of us
I would like to hear Michel Bass's story about Maison Mere, but it seems that he would go. He one of the rare bassists who tours around the world and record albums every week with white people and artists coming from DR Congo, Cameroun and the French West-Indies. Those jazz-lessons in Kinshasa and the formation of Gode Lofombo before joining Wenge did him some good. He's not like those other bassists and guitarists who like to talk much, claiming that they are the best, etc. Michel Bass didn't stay long in Maison Mere, but got a big reputation trought his session-work with 5eme artists (Ferre Gola, Fally Ipupa, etc.) and he even performed. I didn't even knew his name when he was in Maison Mere, I knew his name when I saw him in the making off of Droit Chemin.
Quote from: mvulusi96 on January 22, 2019, 11:40I would like to hear Michel Bass's story about Maison Mere, but it seems that he would go. He one of the rare bassists who tours around the world and record albums every week with white people and artists coming from DR Congo, Cameroun and the French West-Indies. Those jazz-lessons in Kinshasa and the formation of Gode Lofombo before joining Wenge did him some good. He's not like those other bassists and guitarists who like to talk much, claiming that they are the best, etc. Michel Bass didn't stay long in Maison Mere, but got a big reputation trought his session-work with 5eme artists (Ferre Gola, Fally Ipupa, etc.) and he even performed. I didn't even knew his name when he was in Maison Mere, I knew his name when I saw him in the making off of Droit Chemin.You might have missed his interview. Here is.
Quote from: Cavalier Solitaire on January 22, 2019, 12:31Quote from: mvulusi96 on January 22, 2019, 11:40I would like to hear Michel Bass's story about Maison Mere, but it seems that he would go. He one of the rare bassists who tours around the world and record albums every week with white people and artists coming from DR Congo, Cameroun and the French West-Indies. Those jazz-lessons in Kinshasa and the formation of Gode Lofombo before joining Wenge did him some good. He's not like those other bassists and guitarists who like to talk much, claiming that they are the best, etc. Michel Bass didn't stay long in Maison Mere, but got a big reputation trought his session-work with 5eme artists (Ferre Gola, Fally Ipupa, etc.) and he even performed. I didn't even knew his name when he was in Maison Mere, I knew his name when I saw him in the making off of Droit Chemin.You might have missed his interview. Here is.Bro, that is Mimiche Bass, not Michel Bass. Michel Bass was the guy who replaced Mimiche Bass in Maison Mere when Mimiche decided to stay in Europe. Teka Diobanza even said that he did the test in Maison Mere the same day with him and then Mimiche giving the bass guitare to Michel. I also wrote that alot of people think that Mimiche played Tindika Lokito and some even Alerte Generale while its Michel Bass. This is Michel Bass